solid wood floorboards

Select solid wood floorboards by board type

With solid wood floorboards, you are choosing a large-format wooden floor made of solid timber. The various board types differ primarily in wood species, length, color effect, and floor pattern – from oak in system lengths to oak in fixed lengths, to dark smoked oak or other characterful wood species.

Choose the type of board that suits your room and its intended use. A natural length pattern, a uniform fixed-length look, a dark color effect, or a unique wood species significantly change the appearance of the floor.

Why choose solid wood floorboards?

• Spacious board appearance
  Thanks to their elongated formats, wooden floorboards bring a calm, expansive, and natural effect to the room
• Expressive grading
  Wood species, grading, width, and length visibly characterize the floor and make each surface unique
• Many formats and surfaces
  Depending on the board type, you can choose between different widths, lengths, thicknesses, gradings, and surface finishes for the wooden boards
• Customizable surface
  Many solid boards are available untreated, sanded, or oiled and can be treated to match your desired room aesthetic

Solid wood floorboard types at a glance

Solid wood floorboards are available in various versions: some variants rely on coordinated lengths, others on fixed board lengths, a darker oak color, or special wood species. This allows you to select the flooring to match the room size, style, and desired effect.

Oak system lengths

Explore oak floorboards with a natural length distribution.

• Coordinated lengths
  The boards are supplied in several matching lengths, creating a natural, varied surface
• Calm to lively grading
  Depending on your selection, the oak can appear more subtle or striking – matching your desired room atmosphere
• Classic oak board
  The light to medium-brown oak is versatile and looks natural and timeless in many rooms

View Oak system lengths

Oak fixed lengths

Oak floorboards with fixed lengths and a clearer rhythm.

• Fixed board lengths
  The consistent lengths ensure orderly installation and a calmer overall surface effect
• Clean joint pattern
  The repeating lengths give the floor more structure than a mixed length distribution
• Selection by grading
  With gradings such as natural, prominent, or rustic, you can choose for a calmer or more lively oak look

View Oak fixed lengths

Smoked oak

Darker oak floorboards with a warm and expressive effect.

• Darker oak tone
  Through the smoking process, the oak acquires a significantly darker color than classic light oak boards
• Warm room atmosphere
  The brown to darker tones appear calm, elegant, and provide the floor with more depth
• Present grain
  Color, grain, and grading stand out more strongly, making the board more expressive

View Smoked oak

Other wood species

Suitable alternatives to the classic oak board, with diverse looks for individual living and design concepts

• Other color tones
  Wood species such as beech, ash, Douglas fir, pitch pine, merbau, or cumaru bring lighter, more reddish, or darker tones into the room
• Different grain
  Each wood species has its own structure – from calm and uniform to distinctly more lively
• Alternative to oak
  If the floor is not meant to look like a classic oak board, other wood species offer more design options

View other wood species

Planning, installation, and surface

Solid wood floorboards should be suitable for the subfloor, installation height, indoor climate, and usage. Especially with wide or solid boards, a suitable subfloor, the right installation method, and a surface finish adjusted for the specific wear are important.

Tip: Would you like a spacious board look but prefer a multi-layered construction? Then finished parquet might be a suitable alternative to solid wood floorboards.